No. It is a noun for a meal, one that is large, lavish or held as part of an event. A banquet is sometimes referred to as a "dinner" in the formal sense.
Octavian gave Cleopatra a lavish funeral.Octavian gave Cleopatra a lavish funeral.Octavian gave Cleopatra a lavish funeral.Octavian gave Cleopatra a lavish funeral.Octavian gave Cleopatra a lavish funeral.Octavian gave Cleopatra a lavish funeral.Octavian gave Cleopatra a lavish funeral.Octavian gave Cleopatra a lavish funeral.Octavian gave Cleopatra a lavish funeral.
He threw a lavish party to celebrate his promotion.
I can't afford a lavish gift.
Lavish Styles is 160 cm.
The decor in the castle was very lavish.
Lavish means fancy or rich or two turn attention to something. Ex. Rockstars have lavish lifestyles
The critics heaped lavish praise on the amateur performer.
No expense was spared on my daughters lavish wedding.
I/you/we/they lavish. He/she/it lavishes. The present participle is lavishing.
Our starlet is interested in more lavish surroundings, sir.
He celebrated the occasion by building a lavish palace.